davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

Snbem mir berBorbeben, bds wr Obue peri5nItae llutGiusuns ts gaienttn
Hran:6eien ertennen tSunen, bebaupen mir nitt, NIT decentralization &rafeB
auSstattt gu ien. gBtr erlanssn uniere aeuutab Der arant9st nes @aGeate,
inbem mir BITE fefSesrunoeen Yrtnitpten Ger mpoernen gBinenlhaft duf bic
meDbtnti9e gragts antDenben. nnb per Gsaans9it gesa pr Dnr4 Dtde
gunberbur erNete Grnl9 betseHen Die SbGtG6en, paB SranFbeHen gentle
muvmu GIbenunSen bdbenI plde, fc ptieniAaitihen Anas
4 C19 an%a.LcMn A. Ibis nnterpprfen, retbtGe un0 nMt Hu mtBpeWtenbe
4 &S1WNCE11+gE I0en lefern, b5 urtbel bS S9ht6tn PrdttHrrS Bu
GrOlg. Es s as sa5Fs P' sa sfsaiRsa'm ss ss5an @ Ssas@ Ias5:
sz1EEzHEz11z1lu% ERrtger peer Grpnt3er &rantbetteH Unp bic smHe
Sebt6It4tett Ime iomtt III benz gerd1 tebeS Snraipeu 9eFelt, ienet e. Obr
fe an5 thinner BON pen aesgsn, Del9e Sic SeRRanOlmng FOLDER. eetOen ,ar Spss
3talaat MAIDEN, eHHernt ppbuen mag. 8oae Gtn5elheitu In6res eiaeutbdnz
IiSen TtfsnNbefttfsn gSgtemS eqttfernte Fatteatsn gu uStsria@ea ago 81
Adyiseg;' Iqsr art init BEN sef4n 6a aeenieenSer FI 81 s saat99e6es
enDsrs SGntrottto Ds:f. G }iaa sesea Stnisno gn5 e1, $1 @;ut 5N e., man
eS Drb Sbnen cine roIFanctse @bbenpluns aber 3brs ip8eGe 9rantbet yuBa
ianot merben NIT HHIereW SePEsugseH t3E bic SeRanRlHns Hp Et GGta
GnheLhenen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
NeyOens
&~raaf6eiten.

bon llmieren Spe3taliT,
%behdnbelt, ben man bis
lrelhe in unfereu Deri
betten bert@tet Iinb. /
bun9 rDn 3ebn @ents
init elmer 0ef6ret6uns
NbHanblInS rptr az leni
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
8a9Serbarer
Grfola.
/ @n3ei9e1t bet
/ @rantbeit.
Der eel114toe 91enfd1ermerltnnn III Der a91entzt4t.

SSH MgMgdmNG mN@sd m5m@ @nMdm@ M@MMmg a@@M@5 5MrM4% @E inc @s@ Mbm@Mar
bHm@MHh Mn @@b@ @d9M AMm 8dmm m uhNwmI Aa MMmg wmn 'meb Mn dm bam3 M
90 9a@Mm@ @MMmam5 @9S$ M@mm0 smhmmsH MMmm @mwsm hamS mM #@em@M 6@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
SGawelts
| &renf5ettea.

Der 8ehanSIuns bie5er
Department baben bt.
Sunberte. tperben in
eebraCbt nno tie retIen
man lid) trtelih pber pc
beoaEtis erpcseu. Sci
Upon Der 0efht6ltbtett
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

ma .~@@-a Dd ntr Bite Ebafa@e dnerfannten, 6s Phn erSSes
i yfNte1ts. S1NE3s duslGlteBlta eer 9etluu9 nrcnhher SrantbeHen gee
mt1metes Snf1ut BITE Be0nrfntIe Der 2etpenpen in
& Wn1 unlerert SaM1e befrt69eR pdrDe Dbue bic ppntDmz
SatgenleiDen. meR4Ss ser asi seanSaS8 3Hs es SSsnSGansss so mt at satn
A@mmmMEnHzn4MA Aetten Der AAsaa22aa Nn0 2unaen. inme hea Ghrn<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
3ranf6eitea bet
Ser0alun0.

Der &rantbetten, rrelde auf
GinFub BADEN, Iino 1ebr
2aten mtBbeutet unb fur
8ebanbluns einseIhlaSen
egiltirt, 11niere poafdnbt
Srsane lpir0 an trSeno e
EentS in 9rtefmGrIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

Aer3fe uno Ghtruraen, mobnrA
Edttcnen entitanosH. foniu.ttren
es tetnen Eau 0tsie- gtrt gtebt,
81 rtel S@iptertstetten berettet, i
iIuitrirten @bbaubtuns lber bi
heSteben Gtefe GtoIIe Safe q
lit elm 9efdbrliAe5 Ding. lySor
reno Sauienoe jatrlt@ 6ur9 una
Ienbe bic Giujelbaiten 5sineS +
etne Srose iaufrrtrte, ptele Ssuaf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
gSrf0h4'She @~nnshn{4 @.nEA

wnan0te SranfFetten, werOen febr baufis bon uns
9anoelt unS 9etlunseu limb erSieit pSr6en tn 6
leaoea bon 1hllen, g1el4e fur ROfuunsslos salt
gte 9sneue G2eI!l1lbe Mnalpie nn0 mttrcIfOptiGe I'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

$Gtttta9eN Tt ie0e
SrGnter mebr p~erl1nseli
nn9ed@tet Der srOBen
BON 8ra6en, rieLe BON
bere MetDobe Der geb,
bieFe rerrSatpmmnete 9
Sebeilt Wprben. Sur ~
9tI@em Snifitut n6tbiS.
3dblretGe &eferenSen
Eefert, ipeL&er bteielben
Cine iuuitrirte QbbGn
Dor 3ebu &entS geIGnet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
9tiereits
&rant6eitett.

DtaSncie 3u MAIDEN, bur@ ipel@e unier
ratIrltG gu elmer oussebebnten 8rari8 /
nnlere Spejtaftit:n BADEN rerm6ge i5rer
ieltene S~efdhtsuns erlanst, BITE gensue sc
finb baber TN 5taube, i6re 9eilnttsef iel
Die SebunoIuns Der Sranfbeiten Der
BEN 3peiS, cine Spejtalitat In MnSsrer
rursti6en Snititut sebilbet, unb 6a fort
mad etnem c~enctien aber %poaltanbigcn
bieler Sroufbetten, beben mir etue arrB,
betten pnbIijtrt, welAe al ieoe NbreSis q
8rtefmarfen perIanbt iptrb. =
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
| gtrifmren.

bon luDblbetannteR 2eutsn.
&ents tn Scar
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

tstTMett WnSen=&atGcrI
SOtninciud)t. Oapurh
9aupt=O Department semaG)
nnterIu@un9 Der. betroTenl
tDpifppe, Gptrometer &c, il
&erunsen, atpmtiationen,
Bprmen ppn perbeierteu rnt
@il perpTentlt6en bret
trant6etteu, 1luo guar 6
&rou6tti8, 8ret8 fret per
DDer @bttiiS, neue nno erfpll
g0lt SeAn geuts. @tne Mebt
Der YpIt alpei Seut$.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

ben 9Crtbett etneg DDIen Ar5Hi#en aOnaIiums, EeTebenb aug 6eDaBaen @pss
itattfen. Hnler Departement uno unfre 3tmner f1r 9amen tn SSHgGltbsHz
Sptel unp @hlrur3tnem SntHut in6 10 eingertbtet, baB Ge 9ans abseibpGeu
!tssen nnb Daber Mot bic nranHebmabtetea anperer Snfdufe ba6sn. Nan
lenoe bsn SeHtS tn SMeImarRn, fur unlere srpBe ppIFan6ee abhanfuna nter
5raGensRrantAeteus iuufhirt nit aabnet5en SGGf6ntteu unb 5arbisen IafslH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
amsS@lieRlt@ BET @ebatf

Cteies trtspiante G~tabrH1euaent wurbe ernatet 8um gEcbe Der grGBeH vi
Tl6ft aug frempen 9anbern. nm ben aralGen Matb unb bic SGFe 6S StabeS
EafuItat htdeS peltberabmten SHftute5 btoen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14
9eiHe
9ganfbeiten.

Enb, 6rau@en mir tauIrV
SnfttHt init lem 3peis.
tanO, ieit ptclen Sabre
b%erdbmtelfe glnItait Set
aHettiDneH, pel@e eDrI
@eppbn4etten berrubrer
Mtr baben BOZ rtelen
fer Srantbetten etHSertG
@unbarSte uHiere8 Stal
etnes poQen nLeoiainiiAe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-14

glajens gSSssts e Fl s$:5 9Rsf'ssiS5 3 s.s sssSasss asi Sss
&einen. saeE sas ps @Sn1 ssSa;nt sssalsassR aST@ls esans Sssi SaSsa:
- 90 - EeeTS aFn@NEanttenen. So fub fartu saGlreiDe 3euauITe
y a g"S SHm SSWsn: VelGnot per Rf sesen @mpfGnsnabue ron aen
SeHI III "r'etaarten' gtsn l@ie Is lid ipDrt tcmuen. ,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

of litigation. North Carolina paid him a
royalty Of five per cent. for five years upon
the gins, and Tennessee promised him like
amount, but without results Disguised
with his treatment at the South, Whitney
turned his attention to the manufacture Of
firearms. in which he amassed fortune,
aud founded the village Of Whitneyville,
Conn
The romance of invention, it will be seen,
is a fruitful subject, and this paper might
be prolonged to thrice its length and the
half not be told" ! might tell how a hen
with clayey feet walking over pile Of raw
sugar supplied hint turned TO valuable &c
count in sugar refining or of the fact that
the beautiful art of etching upon glass was
discovered by a Nuremberg glass-cutter
! splashing few drops of aquafortis on has
spectacles, the glasses becoming couded
and corroded wherever the acid fell. /
might recount the tolls, tribulations, and
triumphs of Fulton of the Stephensons,
father and son. Men have chained the
/ lightning harnessed the steam-horse, and
thrown web of wire for highway across
many seemingly impossible gulf. They
have tunneled mountains and rivers, have
made ships to sail where once the shifty
sands of the desert whirled. have wellngh
conquered the problem of submarine navi-
CATION, and are now talking of flooding the
Sahara, and Of carrying "A ship and her car
20 bodily across hundred and fifty miles
of isthmus, and almost ere the waters of
one ocean have dried from her keel lower
/ ing her gently to the embrace of another.
In view of these achievements, who shall
say that the scroll of the romance Of inven-
tion is written full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
Mexican Servants.

The inetiiciency of servants is AN unfal-
iny source of complaint in Mexico even
among MeNicaus, and how much more 50
with the foreign residents On all sides We
hear of their laziness, dirtincss, drunken
ness-their addiction to stealing, and to all
other vices in the category of sin That
these complaints are often Just there can bee
no doubt, yet the servant evil. like most
others in this perpleNiug world, might he
remedied To a great extent were those seek
ing employment invariably required To fur
n-h satisfactory recommendation from
their last employer, and We're the latter
honest enough to recommend only those
who deserve it,
4 case in point is that Of our neighbor IAN
American who lately hired Il porter. In
answer ~ his advertisement Ii sad faced, ell
DERBY man presented himself. with a letter
from a well-known officer of the Mexican
government, which recommended the ap-
plicant "a nug hORrddo-"very honora-
bic" On the strength of this the man was
engaged, and for a time gave perfect salts
faction. His most prominent characteristic
was extreme quietnesS, and the noiSeless
way in which he would steal about the
house in sandals of his own manufacture,
often startling some members of the family
by being suddenly discovered standing in
the room when no sound had given evidence
of his approach.
In few days he brought his wife, who
was retained as washwoman aud later hi,
brother, who was employed as a valet, it be
ing taken for granted that all the relations
of one so highly praised for honesty must
be "muy honrado' also, But not long af
terwarl squad of gendarmes demanded
admittance to the gate one early morning
and marched off the honest porter 10 an
swer to the charge of having murdered hi,
last employer The Mexican who recon
mended him, being interviewed on the sub
ject admitted that he had known nothing
of the fellow for several years, but that h,
wrote the biHcte at the request of his owl
valet.-CHyof Merico letter 10 RtHddciphio
! Record.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
How the hull Avenged the Calf

Harry Stever. the twelve year old son Of
Farmer Delos Stever, of TObyhanna, was
sent after the cows last Monday, about sun
down lie had to 90 down the road and
through "A lane more than half mile from
the house. When milking time came the
cows had not arrived. and Farmer Stever,
who had lust driven home from the village,
started toward the pasture in search of
them. On his way through the lane he
heard a terrible believing over in the
pasture.
When he reached the pasture he saw the
cattle with their heads and tails up and bel
lowing as though they were in great dis
tress about something Farmer Sever hur-
ried toward the spot, yelling Harry with
all his might.
Here be, pa, up in this tree. A bears
killing one Of the calves. and had to get
up here out o the way, said Harry, from
his safe perch among the limbs Of a small
maple tree.
In the centre Of the ring of cows Farm
er Stever found things Just as Harry had
/ told him 4 big bear had come into the
/ field. seized small calf and crushed it to
death Just as Harry was about to start the
cattle for home. The lad climbed up the
tree and the COWS began to below When
Farmer Stever rushed in among the noisy
herd, the bear was eating the calf as fast
as he could. Farmer Stever eXcitedly
sprang forward and kicked the bear in the
side He regretted it a second later, for
the hungry animal turned upon him, and
nearly broke one Of his arms with a blow
from one of his paws. The farmer imme-
diately took TO his heels, and after growl-
ing at the farmer, the bear returned to
his meal In lot adjoining the COW pas
J. tfrp EAft tiN4 4 old
bull away from the rest Of the herd. The
bull was paving mp the earth and below
ing like wild beast when the farmer ran
from the bear Every now and then the
bull tried to get over the fence. He tried
to lift the top rail off with his horns, but
heavy stones had been placed on them to
keep the wind from blowing the rails away,
and the bull was unable TO move them.
Farmer Stever was trying to think what to
do when Harry yelled from the tree
Pa CON let the bull out and see if he
won't 20 fur the bear.
The lads suggestion struck the farmer
and he ran over to the fence, threw off the
stones and tore off the top rail, The bull
leaped into the pasture and, believing with
rage ran toward the noisy herd, with his
tail in the air and his head lowered. The
cows separated as he plunged forward, and
gave him chance to get at the beast. The
moment the bull got glimpse of the bear
he seemed wild with fury. With a terrific
roar he rushed at the bear, struck hin
squarely in the right side with both of his
horns. and knocked him three or four feet
away from the carcass of the calf.
The bear was partially stunned by the
blow, but he staggered to his feet just a.
the bull came upon him again. The beal
undertook To defend himself, but the bull
gave him another thump in the ribs max
ing the blood run. Then the bear tried t,
run away, but the bull followed him up an,
gored him and a minute later the bull go
the bear down and gored him to death
-Neic York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
VermOnIers in the Burning Hotel at
Monterey.

\ number of Ncrmonters were among
the 300 guests who had to flee for their
lives from the burning Hotel Del Monte, at
Monterey, Cal Hon Frederick Billings
carried his invalid son ont in his arms, and
other members of Mr.. Bilings's family
made hurried escapes losing most Of their
personal baggage. A party from Rutland,
consisting of Mr.. Hugh Baxter, his aunt,
Miss Roberts, and son of Gen. l.. q.
Kingsley, was staying in the hotel. Miss
Roberts escaped with only a dress skirt
hastily slipped on above her night dress,
and blanket around her shoulders, and
young Kingsley saved only the clothing on
his person. Mr.. Baxter, with the aid OF
his servant, made his way from the outside
over "a piazza roof to his room, and dragged
out his two trunks. lie was also active il
saving life, holding upon his shoulders {
ladder, which was too short TO reach tn,
second story, by which several persons de
seconded in safety from rooms in which they
were hemmed in by the flames Rev. Mr.
Speare of Middlebury was also among tn,
guests, and was active in rescuing mper
lied inmates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

"You mustn't open it for an hour, though,
mind It's 10 pay you for the bread AN
honey, you can tell your folks Cause you
didn't give me crust, and shut the door in
my face, the way they generally do.
"Thank you, said Alice, looking at the
bundle in umuzemcnt.
After the man was gone she hung over it
and could hardly wait until the hour was
up. When it was she opened the package
with trembling fingers. There were-all
their own silver spoons There was no
doubt about it--there was her mother
monogram on every one She studied them
over and over, and then turned and looked
at the spoonholder on the sideboard, 1t
was empty.
When Mr.. and Mrs Armstrong returned
they found Alice sitting at the table, star
ing at the spoons in IA brown study.
"Oh mother .' she cried, 30 father
what do you suppose he meant by giving me
our own spoons for the bread and butter
and honey -
"Whnt - cried her father and mother
together.
Then Alice told her story When it was
finished, Mrs. Armstrong caught her up in
her lap and Rugged her tight.
II guess I'll never leave you alone again
if know it, said she "Well have some
body-well get ii watch dog. To Alice's
great establishment, her mother was actu-
ally crying.
Her father looked pale himself but he
laughed and spoke lightly to reassurc Al
ice
~ am not sure but the bread and butter
and honey, with good little heart to set it
ON. was the very best kind Of IA watch dog
that she could have said hc.-H1rV h..
wilkins n tie CoagregdtionGIisi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

"a country parson," in encountering a
storm the past season in the voyage across
the Atlantic, was reminded of the follow
ing clergymen was so unfortunate as
to be caught in a severe gale in the voyage
out. The water was exceedingly rough,
and the ship persistently buried her nose
in the sea. The rolling was constant, and
at last the good man got thoroughly fright
ened. He believed they were destined for
a watery grave. He asked the captain if
he could not have prayers. The captain took
him by the arm and led him down to the
forcastle, where the tars were singing and
swearing. There" said he, when you
hear them swearing you may know there is
no danger" He went back feeling better,
but the storm increased his alarm. Dis
consulate and unassisted, he managed to
stagger to the forecastle again. The an
cient mariners were swearing as ever.
Mary" he said TO his sympathetic wife,
as he crawled into his berth, after lacking
across wet deck, MARY, thank God,
they're swearing yet, "-Hdrper'S Maya
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
What. the sweetest News in spring z

What : the sweetest news in spring
That the blithpsome swallows bring,
When from southern lands they ny
Through our cloudier northern sky
After frosts and cold succumb,
".IprdS past and May has come
April's past aud May has come!
one may hear it in the hum
OF the silly bees that seek
Honey from the petals meek
OF the violet and the daisy;
See il in the curving, hay
Naporuus line that marks a river
Winding slow where PUSHES quyer;
Feel it in the thrill that stirs
All the Maytide's messengers.
May is come and April's past
JOY of spring has come at last;
one may hear it in the note
Swelling from the bluebird's throat;
See il In the rosy snow
Heaped along the orchard row;
Feel it in the odors stealing
Forth from lily banks revealing
Mid green spears small waNen bells
Every scene the message tells,
May is come and April's past;
summer gladness ripens fast.
April's past and May is come
Grecniug woods no more are dumb;
Every tree is vocal now;
Every winter-twisted bough
Hides its scar with leaf or flower.
Now is come the fair-st hour
Held in fee Of all the year;
Winds breathe low and skies are clear;
Neither cold nor heat can smite;
All sweet influences unite
In the Maytide hour TO make
Earth seem sweeter for our sake,
Who the winters cold remembers
or believes in drear Novembers
When of JOY this is the sum,
Api-iFs past and May has come
That's the sweetest news in spring
Which the happy swallows bring.
Oscar Fay adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

4 capital chapter in Annie II Ryder's
book Hold Up Your Heads, Girls is one
ON Moods, from which we make the follow
ing extract
When You come home tired out, your eu-
ergy all gone, your patience exhausted,
why--rcst Do not think you are desolate,
that everybody has deserted you, and that
fate, destiny, grim despair, are all after
YOU You are tired and need TO 20 to bed.
or 10 engage in some light talk which Will
rest. but at the same time occupy, you.
Read the newspapers build air castles, hope
with all the combined powers Of your fan
cy.
If the clouds Of misfortune pile up, aud
it pours bad luck mother scods because
You did not sweep your room carefully
father threntcus because of AN approach IL
familiarity with the new young man over
the way brother frcts because hi, stock
iugs are not we'll darned lessons all Went
wrong in the morning your best friend
said "a careless word to you yod have
broken the handspring Of your watch, and
split coffee ON your new dress-why, these
are all triiics know "a good many bad
/ tritle, coming together are worse than d
misfortune but the best way to prevent
/ them from bringing on detection Is to let II
/ such flood Of light and determined cheer
fulucS> us to drown out despair.
Work Is a. sure cure for detection u,
chrerfuluc,s u.s. Why, | nave seen ON,
hours solid labor eat up all the blue trib,
which had been Matching and Matching 10y
millions. Sometime will you read from
tarlyle'- Past and Present his chapters or
work. particularly that on Labor and Re
ward Mr. CARLYLE has written much thai
j, nintelli4cihle TO most readers He has ,
very grnt,sque, volcanic style not good t,
initiate He i often sad and hopeless abod
the human race, but he knew from har,
experience what work could do against de
spair So. in spite of his raving, notwith
standing his eruptive style, and his sorrow
for what is. he has given us. in a mastery
piece Of prose. this noble gospel of work
Perhaps, girls. it will be better for you i
Won make up your minds early in life tina
your lot will probably be about like that o
the average girl-that trouble must come
and even skeleton must hang and gbbe
behind your door but that, be the skeleton
what it may. You will nail the door back Oh
the unsightly thing, clothe it in some decen
garments. and make it respectable a
possible in its niche, since it must stay witt
you Events. DEGREES, circumstances vii
not change for Just you and me but w
can change ourselves. and 50 defeat them
Do not mind untoward circumstances
Seize hold Of Gods hand. and look full il
the face of His creation, and there is moth
ing He will not enable You to achieve .
crust with cuntentment Is better than
pudding with the bitter sauce Of discomfort
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

Retired Grocer have bought tons of
maple sugar as well as molasses from you
in my time and now l wish you would tell
me, for my own satisfaction, what sort of
stuff it is. How do you make it Manu-
facturer-We take brown sugar and boil it
in a decoction of green coffee That gives
it the taste and the color of the Vermont
article and in my Judgment makes it much
superior. Retired Grocer-But don't you
use any of the genuine maple at all Man
ufacturer-Why, certainly; we put in a
little of the genuine if we happen to have
it ON hand 1t doesn't hurt it any. Chico
"a, gt.iI,tftg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13

IFrOm the burlington Free Press.I
1t has been too often the practice in
Franklin county, as well as in other part,
of the state, on appealed liquor cases, to
call the case and CHANGER the bond to a
nominal amount, thus letting the liquor
seller off without a record conviction. In
this way the stipulated severity for second
and third otfenses is made farce, and the
seller by paying a small amount for forfeit
ed bonds is occasionally able to escape the
severer penalty. But Judge Ross has mott
fed the states attorney that respondents
within the courts jurisdiction must be pro
duced by their bondsmen or they must
stand the consequences. Such an order
everywhere enforced, would have an ex'
cellent effect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
IWINL Tool and WIS.,
This difference lies
The fool his folly shows,
Vet knows IL not
The wise his folly knows,
Net shows il not.

A culored preacher was talking of pray
en- and said Now bredren, when you
prays, don't pray so much in gineral way :
pray more perticler And when ! says
more perticler do you know what that
means lie me tell yer, If prays de
Lord TO Glib me a turkey, dat amt nothing
i amt agoin TO git dat turkey But
when pray de Lord TO give me one o
Massa Johns turkeys, l know Use gwine to
git dat turkey fore Satdy night ("
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-05-13
Why did the Women

of this country Thirteen million cakes of
Proctor & Candles Lenox Soap in $780,
Buy cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why